Photo © Al Gradwell
Another picture from the Al Gradwell collection, via Tim Swaddling…
This photo was taken from the Peabody Bridge looking east, towards Devonshire. The Walker Power Building is on the right. Most of the tracks are long gone, and this is an area of town that looks much different today. The old Walkerville Town Hall, was moved from Riverside Drive (just visible on the extreme left) to the vacant space across from the Walker Power Building.
Crescent Lanes first opened on Ottawa Street in 1944 at 1055 Ottawa Street, opposite Lanspeary…
Above is a photo of the home of Mr & Mrs Oswald Janisse, located at…
in 1917 two Greek brothers Gus & Harry Lukos purchased a one story building on…
Photo from Google Streetview A long time reader sent me an email the other week…
An unremarkable end to a part of Windsor's history. The large vacant house at 841…
One for the lost Windsor files, is this house that once belonged to Joseph Reaume…
View Comments
Why are these engines being pushed by that CN unit?
Are they headed for the riverfront turntable?
espb they could be pulling the cn switcher
Good point.
Do we make locomotives in Canada anymore?
gee i don't know george
Spelling error in the title Andrew - no "D" in Peabody!
The old F unit on the front appears to be missing a pane of glass?
That's a CN RS18 heading for the riverfront turntable with the VIA units.
The Walkerville Town Hall building sits on the old C&O right of way further up Devonshire.
Hard to believe sometimes that this is the same place. And this is only 25 years ago!
Imagine the rail traffic this area once had (especially with the PM/C&O and ferry service). A lot of hustle and bustle. Industry. Now it's a mere shadow. A sleepy end-of-the-line.
Hey look the building's still being used, what a missed sight.